Keep in mind, however, that if you add any other items to your Start Menu (which you can do by right-clicking on an app and selecting Pin to Start), your Start Menu will immediately expand on the right side to accommodate the new item, and you’ll have to repeat the steps above to remove it if you want to shrink your Start Menu back down again. ![]() In the end, you’ll be left with a Start Menu that’s a single column wide (you can still adjust the height of the Start Menu by clicking and dragging its top side), and one that most closely approximates the appearance of the “traditional” Start Menu from Windows 95 through Windows 7. This small Windows 10 Start Menu isn’t a perfect replica of those that came before it, but it can get the job done and take up far less screen real estate while doing so.
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